davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
CANADIAN POLITICS.
A Toronto Newspaper on
the Situation.
STRONG APPEAL TO TUPPER.
1t Says that A Commercial Union
is the Only Way to Settle
the Fisheries Dispute. l

Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald,
TORONTO, October 15.-The Mail, in
an editorial on Sir Charles Tupper's
appointment as Canadian representa-
tive on the Fisheries Commission
says: "At last session of the Parlia-
ment Sir Charles Upper gave the
country to understand that he for one
was not preparedto to listen to reason on
the fishery question, on the contrary,
he was in favor of what may be
termed "A Spirited Cruiser Policy for
the maintenance of our hard and fast
Interpretation of the treaty of 1918,
and he cared nothing for the American
threats of retaliation. He also let it
be understood that he was more than
ever convinced of the feasibility of
treating a united and prosperous
Dominion by means of a
protective system. If Sir Charles be
still in this unenviable frame of II ind,
we think we should Have good ground
for challenging his fitness to represent
us at Washington. 1t is said, how
ever, that during his absence in Lon
don he has made it his business to
study the whole situation, and it is
fair to conclude that as an Intelligent
man he has not sought light in vain,
but is to take somewhat larger views
of things than he did six months ago.
COMMERCIAL UNION WANTED.
After reviewing at length the condi-
ton of the financial affairs of Canada
since the confederation, the Nail con-
tinues: "a radical change is neces-
sary if the confederation is to survive.
If we are not mistaken in supposing,
this view of the case is shared at least
to some extent by Sir Charles, and
we will probably not be wrong in
saying that he must regard CONNER
cial union as the only means short of
annexation by which we can obtain
relief. That it affords the only means
of settling the fishery question, is a
conclusion at which Mr.. Bayard has
arrived, and to which the two English
representatives on the commission will
no doubt be forced when they come to
examine the hopeless complication
into which the original question has
resolved itself. Sir Charles Tupper
will thus have it in his power to ter
inmate the long standing dispute
with the United States and to lift the
Dominion out of the slough by one
and the same stroke of craftsmanship.
No Canadian public man ever had a
fairer opportunity of serving his
country and we beg him to remember
that in the nature of things it can
never present itself again"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
FOUR TO TWO.
Detroit Leading For the WORLDS
Championship.

New YORK, October 15.-The score
in the Worlds Championship now
stands, Detroit 4, st. Louis 2. The
game at the Polo Grounds to-day was
played under circumstances to impel
the players to do their best work. The
spectators numbered 10000 and wit
messed splendid fielding exhibition
of the Straits City Club and the Won
derful pitching of their Getzein. To
Getzein belongs the principal record
of the victors. His pitching was too
much for the ordinarily clever batters
in the opposing team. When it is
considered that of the whole nine
from st. Louis, only two men made
hits, and those in the last inning, it
will be seen that Getzein. out as Il
pitcher. On the other hand, Foutz
was hit frequently very hard and
while Detroit earned six Of their nine
runs, the support Dave received at
certain periods was discouraging.
Score: Detroit, 8; st. Louis, o.,
PIONEERS VS.. G. 4 MS.
SAN Francisco, October 15.-
Greenhood & Morans' and Pioneers
played brilliant game to-day. Both
pitchers did excellent work and alto
gether the game was one of the best
contested and most exciting ever
played on the grounds. Score Green
hood & Moran's, 2; Pioneers, l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
GENERAL NEWS.
Morrow Committed to Pris-
on Without Bail.
BIG BLAZE IN CINCINNATI.
Assignment Of the NiObrara Cattle
COmpany-DetrOit Scores An
other Victory.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. I
SAN Francisco, October 15.-On
motion of Colonel Flourney, OF the
prosecution, Robt. f. Morrow, charged
with embracery, was this afternoon
committed to the county Jail by Judge
Sullivan, pending the suit. No cause
was assigned by Judge Sullivan when
he made the order for Morrow's ar
rest. The millionaire was taken to
Jail at once, where he was allowed to
remain in the sheriff's Office. AS far
as known no efforts have been made
for his release. 1t is not believed that
any of the Superior judges would
grant writ of habeas corpus and the
Supreme judges are all in Los Ange-
les. Morrow's only resort would be
to the Federal courts, but it is under
stood that his friends will make no
effort to have him released for the
present, as they say that they believe
his case has been benefited by the
arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
TRAINS LATEST.
He Says that LincOln's Remains
Were stolen.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, October 15.-
George Francis Train succeeded in
creating a sensation to-day at the
tomb OF Abraham Lincoln, where,
with Belva Lockwood and number
of other persons, he visited to-day.
Train declared unqualifedly that the
remains in the sarcophagus were not
those OF Lincoln, but only dummy
or sham. Afterwards Train explained
that he had reason to believe that at
the time OF the burial of Lincoln's s
body substitution was made, and
that the whole affair was preconcerted
by detectives in league with unprinci-
pied scoundrels who paid the thieves
to go to the penitentiary and who
would sooner or later be hawking
about the remains of Lincoln as an
attraction for dime museums.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
wARRING WORKMEN.
POWderly Denies the RHumOr that
He Has Re signed.

MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi, October 15.-
A report published this morning that
General Master Workman Powderly
had written peremptory resignation,
created sensation. 1t is generally
believed. Mr.. Powderly was seen
early and denied having written his
resignation. Regarding the lack of
harmony among the General Execu-
tive Board, which has been given out
as the cause of his resignation, Powd-
erly refused 70 express himself. Bailey
and Barry, whom it is alleged have
created this dscord, were actively en-
gagged in canvassing their case and it
was intimated that probably, in case
the matter came to vote in the As
senbly, they would carry at least
hundred delegates with them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
THE CAFFAREL SCANDAL.
BOulanger Admits that He wa
i'm the Wrong.

PARIS, October 15.-General Bou-
lange accepts the punishment imposed
upon him by the order of General
Ferron, Minister of War, and acknowl-
edges that his language in reference
to the Caffarel affair was indiscreet.
CHARGES AGAINST WILSON.
Henri Rochefort, in his paper, lin
transigeant, charges that M. Wilson,
the Presidents son-in-law, received
10000 francs for his influence in Sc
curing decorations for one of the per-
sons.
FLAT DENIAL.
M. Wilson denies the statement pub
lished in the L'Intransigeant that he
received 10000 francs for procuring
a decoration for certain persons. He
intends, to prosecute Rochefort.
DAUDLAN EXoNERATED.
Gen. Count Daudlan, Senator for
the department of Disc, who was
charged with being implicated in the
Caffarel affair, has been exonerated.
FERRoN's REPORT.
Gen. Ferron, Minister of War, states
that the inquiry in the matter OF the
sale of civic decorations is nearly COM
pleted and that no officer in the army
nor any employee of his department
mas been found involved, excepting
General Caffarel and General Daudlan
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
BOTH SHOTS EFFECTIVE.
Another of the VyOuld-be Train
Robbers Found Dead.

Ell PAso, October 15.-Deputy U. S.
Marshal Van Ripper had three expert
enced Mexican trailers at the scene of
the attempted train robbery before
daylight yesterday. Less than fifty
yards from where he was shot lay the
second robber, dead. His body was
brought back to the city and placed
beside his late comrade in crime. The
two robbers killed were about 25 years
Of age and powerfully built men.
The first one killed had on
his person an express re-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
Strict Investigation ordered.

VALPARAISO, October Is. - Judge
Field, presiding at the fall term OF the
Circuit Court here, has summoned the
Grand Jury to convene on Monday
and make thorough investigation of
the Kouts disaster. Prosecuting AT.
torney Chuippacker says that no
pains will be spared to bring the guilty
parties to Justice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
AN ALARMING FIRE.
Much Damage Done to Cincin-
natl Lumber Yards.

CINCINNATI, October l5.--A tre-
mendous fire began burning about
noon on Eastern avenue. 1t started
in Crane & Co. IS saw mill and burned
four acres of lumber. Then it started
uorthwestward toward the city,
pushed by gale of wind. About ten
houses were soon burning on the OPP
posite sides of Eastern avenue, max
ing the situation Alarming.
SUCCESSFULLY CoMBATED.
At 80 p. NJ. the fire seemed under
control. The fire department left the
lumber yards and gave their whole
attention to preventing the flames
from spreading among the houses.
$150,000 LOSSES.
About twenty dwellings and tene-
ments were destroyed. besides a saw
mill and much lumber. The losses
as nearly as can be estimated will
aggregate 100000, with insurance of
less than one-third that amount.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
inefficient Officials Removed.

WASHINGTON, October l5.-Secre-
tary Fairchild to-day approved the
recommendation of Collector Magone
for the removal OF twenty $l4Q0 clerks
in the New York Custom House. 1t
is said that these clerks have failed in
two separate Civil Service examina-
tions for promotion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
A Church Pioneer Dead.

PARIS, KY, October 15.-Elder John
Allen Gano, aged 50 years, died at his
home near Centerville, KY, this coun-
ty, yesterday. He was one the found
ers OF the Reform Christian church
which had its start in this country
nearly sixty years ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
Land Lords.

TUcsoN, October 15.-Ex-Governor
George G. Perkins, Richard Gird, and
w. T. Garrett, of California, passed
through here to-day going to Sonora
to make an examination of their lands,
their possessions amounting to over
100000 acres. By appointment they
will meet Senator Don Cameron Il
The San Rafael ranch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
ARIZONA AGRICULTURE.
Good Prospects for thc Fair-D'
Barth ShOrb Present.

PnENIx, A. T., October 15.-The
Territorial Fair, which opens on Mon
day, promises to be the best exhibi-
ton ever held in Arizona. Visitors
are in attendance from all parts OF
the Territory. The Governor, who
will deliver the opening address, ar
rived this evening from Prescott, and
was met by the Mayor and u COM
mittee of prominent citizens and es-
corted to the Leman House. He was
given u public reception at the new
Opera House. Hon. DE Barth Shorb,
of Los Angeles, delivered an address
of welcome.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
REDUCED RATES WANTED.
Twenty Thousand Tons of Bar.
ley Waiting for Shipment.

SAN FRANCIsco, October 15.-Barley
shippers complain of high rates. They
say that if they could get reasonable
rate to Chicago, they could move
big tonnage out OF this city by rail in
the next few months. According to
the estimates OF experts there are now
tied up here 10000 tons of brewing
and chevalier barley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
FEoRIDA,S FEVER.
Fatal Case RePOrted-.
Aid Asked For.

WASHINGTON, October 15.-Surgeon
General Hammond has received a
telegram from the Board of Health
Of Putnam county saying that
another fugitive from Tampa has died
from yellow fever, this time at Inter-
lachen. The Secretary of the Treas
urv has also received a message from
the Governor of Florida asking for
such aid as can be given. The Sec
retary has replied that orders have
been issued for the hospital service
to send in all the aid deemed expe-
dent.
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
Three new cases of fever at Tampa
occurred to-day and two deaths.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16

c,ipt dated Terre Haute, Ind,
September 28th for a trunk marked j.
E. Emerson and received from j. E.
Emerson. The second robber is
minus the third finger Of his right
hand. One had about 500 on him and
the other $15. They are recognized
here, but their names are unknown.
Both were photographed to-day.
SMITHS BRAVERY RECOGNIZED.
The citizens of Ell Paso presented
Express Messenger Smith with suit
of clothes to-day and have raised over
500 for medal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
BEKLlN,S BUDGET.
Great Interest i'm the BOulang ger
Affair...Other News.

Great Interest i'm the 1sOulanger
Affair...Other News.
Copyrighted 1887 by New York Assd. Pressl
BERLIN, October 15.-The French
military scandal occupies the atten-
ton of both public and official circles.
1t is impossible to deny that the
affair gratiies German sentiment
towards France chiefly because of
the disclosure of internal disorders and
of corruption and discord in high
places which help to thwart the re-
vanchist designs and even tend to-
ward abating revanche rancors. Gen
eral Boulanger's conduct is especially
condemned by the whole press.
The newspapers seem to
think that Boulanger has
irretrievably injured himself and vir-
tually dug his own grave. This view
is not quite shared by official circles,
where the resurgence of Boulanger as
military leader of the Radicals and
Revanchsts is predicted as a certain
ultimate issue of the warfare of the
parties. General Boulanger's inno-
cence of anything but an indiscretion
is accepted here as unassailable.
TROUBLE WITH RUSSIA.
Germany and Russia's relations are
becoming more embittered. No mask
is now worn by either side. An arti-
Gle in the Kreuz-Zeit,tng candidly
warns Russia that the Ger
mans may favor the restoration
Of the ancient kingdom of Poland,
consisting of the present Province OF
Russia-Poland, and extending to Lake
Sea, thus forming a bulwark between
aggressive Czardom and the rest of
Europe.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
The noted Nihilist, Leon Jassevitch
has been arrested at Vienna. 1t is
supposed that he was on his way to
Copenhagen to assassinate the Gar,
who is visiting the King of Denmark.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
PARSONS APPEAL.
He Asks Governor Oglesby to Ite.
view His Case.

Chicago, October l5.-Albert r.
Parsons, the condemned Anarchist,
has written to Governor Oglesby ask
ing him to go over hisrecord and deter
mine whether or not he (Parsons) is
guilty as charged and convicted. He
denounces the proposed execution asa
judicial murder, and says that if he be
found innocent he wishes to be freed
Internationally; if guilty he will meet
death calmly, but under no circum-
stances will he accept communication
of sentence to imprisonment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
Ukiah,s Fair Ended.

UKIAH, October 15.-To-day was
the last day of the twelfth district
fair. The other days witnessed large
audiences, but the largest was reserv-
ed for the last and every one was en-
thusiastic over the exposition of the
resources of Lake and Mendocino
counties. The premiums were award
ell to-day and the competitors satisfied.
The officers of the Association deserve
praise,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Reasons why it Should be Held
in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 15.-A
draft has been prepared by a number
of prominent local Democrtic politi-
clans to be presented to the National
Democratic Committee, calling the
attention of the committee to the
many advantages to be derived from
holding the next National Convention
in this city. 1t represents that Cali
fornia is a close State, and results in
Nevada and Oregon are always in
doubt and that the assembling of
leading men in the party might throw
the Pacific coast electoral vote for the
Democracy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
APACHE QUARTERS
Camp Verde Settlers object to
tho Reservation.


PRESCOTT, October 15.-The mill
tary authorities have been tele-
graphed to be in readiness to move to
Camp Verde, to which place the
Apache and Mojave Indians will be
removed from San Carlos. The ma
jority Of the citizens violently oppose
the removal OF the Indians, as indi-
cations of coal have recently been dis
covered on the reservation. The ac-
ton is openly denounced by the peo-
pie, and they are discussing on the
streets the fact that it lowers the value
OF lands to place 1000 or 1900 Indians
on the reservation. A great many
citizens of Verde valley have been
interviewed and almost all expressed
opposition to the scheme.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
oe.,c;,I Confiscntipn.

SAN FRANcIsco, October 15.-Sev-
oral sealing vessels seized in the
Rebring Sea, are been appraised pre-
naratory to being sold. The total
valuation of the vessels appraised is
s42. .651. The cases of the others arc
not vet decided. One of the schooners.
the Grace, is bringing $40 900 worth OF
from Sitka and they will be
sold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
RaiIroad wreck.

TACOMA, w. 7. October 15.-A train
of fourteen coal and two box cars was
wrecked on the Union Pacific Railway
near Puyallup this evening by a
spreading frog About rs feet of
track were torn up, and a brakeman
narrowly escaped death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
COMMERCIAL CABLES.
A Line Proposed for the South
FarrallOne Island.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 15.-It is
understood that when the Chamber
OF Commerce assemblies on Tuesday
a communication will be sent to Chief
Signal Officer, A. w. Greedy, asking
him to assist in the project to lay a
telegraphic cable to the South Farra-
lone Island, and will be presented for
the approval of the organization.
With it will be a resolution requesting
the California delegation in congress
to do their utmost to obtain au appro-
priation for that purpose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
No Trace.

LONDON, October 15.-The vessels
sent out to search for the British gum
boat which is supposed to have been
lost in the typhoon while on voyage
from Singapore for Shanghai, have re-
turned. They found nothing of the
vessel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
CIVIL SERVICE.
Oberly.s Views Commended by
the Reform Association.


WASHINGTON, October 15.-Civil Ser
vice Commissioner Oberly to-day re-
ceived from the Civil Service Reform
Association of New York, of which
Geo. William Curtis is President, a
copy of the resolution unanimously
adopted by the executive committee
that the association heartily approves
Democratic Association, in Washing
ton, for it's forcible argument and its
vigorous rebuke OF such partisan asso-
citation among the employees of the
government as are tending to lead to
violations of the civil service law
and the promotion of the abuses which
that law was intended to correct and
which the President has strongly con-
demned,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16

and when this was done, started right
off from the opposite of the depot, the
manager of the railroad supposing the
President and party to be aboard.
The train had gone mile down a
steep grade before the manager could
be reached, and then, owing to the
light engine and heavy train, it took
quite little time to back up to the
station. The party came aboard laugh
ing. but the President said that for the
future he would confine himself to
getting off at the places indicated in
his programme
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16

struck Delee with bottle, fracturing
his skull and wounding him fatally.
Dinning, who was armed with Win
chester, fled. Sheriff Harris went in
pursuit and overlook Dining, who
threatened to shoot, but using strate-
gy, the sheriff captured him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
EASTERN EVENTS.
Typhoid Fever Causing
Many Deaths.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR TROUBLE.
Run on the Carbonate Bank of
Leadville-All Applications
Paid in Full.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
MILWAUKEE, October 15.-A special
from Green Bay says that a fearful epi-
demic of typhoid fever is raging at
Iron Mountain, Michigan. Over 100
people are down with the disease, and
from one to seven funerals occur daily.
The local physicians are i'll and ex-
hausted and medical aid has been
summoned from Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
WELL RAITED.
A Chinese Murderer Falls Into q
Detectives Trap.

Chicago, October 15.-Ah Lung, a
Chinese laundryman, from Alta,
Utah, was taken back West from here
to-day by the Federal authorities,
charged with the particularly fiendish
murder OF disreputable white woman
OF Alta. The crime was committed
last Sunday, and Lung was arrested
in the depot at Rock Island. A de-
tective was put in jail with the China
man here and boasting of many mur-
ders, Lung could not resist to tell OF
his own act.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
Heating the Revenue Laws.

SAN Francisco, October 15.-Rich-
ard Corcoran and Patrick Carroll, two
drivers for a brewery company, were
taken into custody this afternoon by
an United States Marshal for violating
the internal revenue laws, in placing
cancelled stamps ON beer kegs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
L Raymond EXCursfOn Arrives

SAN Francisco. October 15.-The
Raymond excursion party, composing
forty-one members, which departed
from Boston on September 10Th on the
Northern Pacific arrived to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
AMANDARIN MIsUsED.
Though an American Citizen He
is Appraised by Canada.

KINGSTON, Ont, October 15.-Wong
Ching Foo, the Chinaman who wrote
the essay for the american RerieW on
"Why | am a Heathen," has been
compelled to to pay regular customs
tax OF $50 by the Canadian officials,
and submit to being appraised and
tagged. Wong is naturalized Amer
lean and angrily proposes to place the
matter before the authorities at Wash
ington. He has been a resident OF
Montreal, and often crossed the bor-
der unhampered until Thursday, at
Clifton, when on business trip, he
had to pay or go back. He paid un-
der protest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
MET sTHEIR DEMANDS.
Run Oh a Leadville Bamk-Iss
lnimical origin.

Inimicai origin.
DENVER, October 15.-A run ON the
Carbonate National Bank at Leadville,
which has been anticipated for several
days, began this morning as soon as
the doors opened, and from 10 to 8
O'Clock this afternoon there was
one continuous line OF depositors at
the cashiers window, all Of whom
were paid in full. The resources of
the bank, according to the last state
ment published on October 11th, are
81 ,040,522. The run was caused by u
report circulated by an enemy Of the
bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
The Rurke-Rynn Fight OFF.

SAN Francisco, October 15.-The
Burke and Ryan fight, which was to
have taken place at Los Angeles next
Tuesday night, is off. Burke will wait
no longer, and will start for Australia
on the 21st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
A MOLD HIGHWAYMAN.
He Holds up and RObs the
Georgetown stage.

Georgetown Stages
AUBURN, October 15.-The George
town stage that left here this after
noon was stopped by masked high
wayman at the American river hill,
about four miles from this place.
Not being able to get out
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s box, the
robber stood up each of the five
passengers from whom he obtained
about 500 and some jewelry. The
driver at once returned to this town
and gave the officers a description OF
the robber.
CAPTURED.
This evening the latter was arrested
ON the streets of Auburn, and is now
in jail. He gives his name as Star
ling. His gun, Winchester rifle has
been found where he had thrown it
and nearly all the money and other
articles have been recovered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
Drowned

PEORIA October 15.-While out on the
lake in company with small party on
the steamer Lotus, this evening, Miss
Carrie Worthington, daughter of ex-
Congressman N. E. Worthington, fell
overheard and was drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
Bank Burglary.

ELGIN, Ills, October 15.-The j. G
Baird q Co. Bank at st. Charles was
robbed of about $4,000 last night.
The safe was blown to pieces with
dynamite.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
Enhanced Panama Service

SAN Francisco, October 15.-After
the first OF next month the Pacific
Mail Company will dispatch three
steamers to Panama every month in
stead OF two as at present.